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Reply #54: shit! too late to recommend! [View All]

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orleans Donating Member (1000+ posts)  Journal Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list Click to add this author to your Ignore list Sat Jul-11-09 01:55 AM
Response to Original message
54. shit! too late to recommend!
Error: you can only recommend threads which were started in the past 24 hours

anyway--great thread, great link.

i'm saving this little piece and bookmarking.

"There are several companies that sell natural and organic weed- and pest-control products. Buhach makes a natural insecticide from ground chrysanthemum flowers that controls ants, flies, fleas, lice, gnats, mosquitoes, spiders, and deer ticks, among other pests. Boric acid is an effective, natural solution for cockroaches as well; sprinkle it around baseboards, cracks and other places likely to harbor roaches. You can use this boric acid recipe to control ants. For weeds, check out E.B. Stone Weed-N-Grass or try spot-spraying with household vinegar.

http://www.alternet.org/healthwellness/141196/10_danger...
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  10 Dangerous Household Products You Should Never Use Again marmar  Jul-09-09 08:21 AM   #0 
   aside from the nonstick cookware & raid, i abide by the list  La Lioness Priyanka   Jul-09-09 10:43 AM   #1 
   You may find this interesting:  glitch   Jul-09-09 04:10 PM   #13 
      actually very rarely use the poison. only on roaches (nyc apt)  La Lioness Priyanka   Jul-09-09 04:21 PM   #17 
      boric acid will also kill mold roots  notadmblnd   Jul-09-09 04:30 PM   #20 
      It would be interesting to see if the orange cleaner detered roaches too. nt  glitch   Jul-09-09 05:03 PM   #21 
         Check this out...  Johnny Noshoes   Jul-12-09 05:56 AM   #58 
      We've got one here, too.  kimmylavin   Jul-10-09 01:32 PM   #47 
      I did try cinnamon, and it worked for awhile. Also cloves and nutmeg.  glitch   Jul-10-09 02:01 PM   #49 
      The name is "Goo-gone" . . . ????? Really?  defendandprotect   Jul-11-09 04:35 PM   #56 
   Going back to the basics is often cheaper  pipi_k   Jul-09-09 11:01 AM   #2 
   Absolutely love my cast iron  DKRC   Jul-09-09 09:44 PM   #31 
   Cast iron, when properly cured & cared for, is a very good nonstick option. "If you have the time &  lindisfarne   Jul-09-09 01:04 PM   #3 
   Those pesky plastic shopping bags...  pipi_k   Jul-09-09 01:53 PM   #5 
   that's a wonderful idea  proud patriotLead Moderator   Jul-09-09 02:52 PM   #8 
   I don't think it's a bad idea, but it takes up a lot more room than a single bag. I have plasticbags  lindisfarne   Jul-09-09 03:19 PM   #9 
   Well it doesn't have to be a shopping bag...  pipi_k   Jul-09-09 07:07 PM   #24 
      No, I use the thin white ones most stores give out - how you pack them is key - no cardboard boxes  lindisfarne   Jul-09-09 08:32 PM   #28 
   All paper or plastic bags are reused in our home. Bathroom wastebaskets  jwirr   Jul-10-09 09:24 AM   #39 
   30 years ago my grandmother was crocheting with plastic, but about the  kestrel91316   Jul-11-09 12:47 AM   #53 
   ants  Shallah Kali   Jul-09-09 05:37 PM   #22 
      Thanks for this tip!  beac   Jul-09-09 09:47 PM   #32 
      Borax works perfect against fleas, too. n/t  dmr   Jul-09-09 10:15 PM   #33 
      yw :) Borax is toxic so this is much safer and neater  Shallah Kali   Jul-09-09 11:59 PM   #36 
         I can't tell you how excited I am to know about this method.  beac   Jul-10-09 10:57 AM   #42 
      Another ant deterrent: cinnamon  MzNov   Jul-13-09 02:09 AM   #65 
   Another excellent post, marmar. You're on a roll these days.  bertman   Jul-09-09 01:40 PM   #4 
   Title is extremely misleading. No way flourescent bulbs are "safer" than incandescents.  yellowcanine   Jul-09-09 02:23 PM   #6 
   Yours is an oft-repeated myth. Many sources (easily found on google) show it is false.  lindisfarne   Jul-09-09 03:30 PM   #10 
   My point was CFLs are not safer - hence the title of the piece is misleading.  yellowcanine   Jul-09-09 10:23 PM   #34 
   They also emit a heavy load of EMF's that are harmful to human tissue.  wolfgangmo   Jul-09-09 04:19 PM   #16 
      Deleted message  Name removed   Jul-10-09 01:46 PM   #48 
   Dangerously simplistic  Mopar151   Jul-09-09 02:41 PM   #7 
   what's "dangerous" about the article?  noiretextatique   Jul-09-09 03:44 PM   #11 
   Define Dangerous  wolfgangmo   Jul-09-09 04:23 PM   #18 
   not dangerous  noiretextatique   Jul-10-09 02:06 PM   #50 
   Example: use of cast iron cookware can contribute to chronic iron poisoning  Psephos   Jul-13-09 11:02 PM   #68 
   And yet, you fail to present even one counterargument..  girl gone mad   Jul-09-09 04:26 PM   #19 
   Some arguments are so ridiculous they don't deserve a counterargument.  chimpyisstillsatan   Jul-12-09 09:56 PM   #62 
   ...don't understand ?  handmade34   Jul-09-09 07:40 PM   #26 
      I understand OK  Mopar151   Jul-10-09 09:33 AM   #40 
      Here's a website that explains the array of plastics and which  snappyturtle   Jul-10-09 12:43 PM   #46 
      and yet you retreat to pseudoscience? nt  chimpyisstillsatan   Jul-12-09 09:56 PM   #63 
   This was on the greatest page a moment ago.  Qutzupalotl   Jul-09-09 04:02 PM   #12 
   You got that right. Interesting isn't it? nt  glitch   Jul-09-09 04:12 PM   #14 
   Thank you. Kick  emilyg   Jul-09-09 04:12 PM   #15 
   they left out dihydrogen monoxide!  paulsby   Jul-09-09 06:44 PM   #23 
   Holy crap,  progressoid   Jul-09-09 07:17 PM   #25 
   You may mean carbon monoxide stupefaction from burning  azul   Jul-09-09 09:27 PM   #29 
   no, i mean dihydrogen monoxide  paulsby   Jul-09-09 09:37 PM   #30 
   don't forget the palmitic acids. Your fridge my be FULL of them. nt  chimpyisstillsatan   Jul-12-09 10:00 PM   #64 
   thank you for the post and rec  handmade34   Jul-09-09 07:42 PM   #27 
   Add common (paraffin) candles  troubledamerican   Jul-09-09 11:21 PM   #35 
   Why? Because paraffin is comedogenic?  patriotvoice   Jul-13-09 08:39 AM   #67 
   A few years ago I went back to basics  Irishonly   Jul-10-09 12:51 AM   #37 
   A little knowledge can be a dangerous thing.  jeff47   Jul-10-09 08:46 AM   #38 
   Nice spin. I suppose you were one of the people who "unrec'ed" this thread.  Mrs. Overall   Jul-10-09 11:15 AM   #43 
   You do know that  arikara   Jul-10-09 12:06 PM   #44 
   Do you work for Monsanto? Dupont? Just asking. nt  snappyturtle   Jul-10-09 12:25 PM   #45 
   when did you stop beating your spouse?  chimpyisstillsatan   Jul-12-09 09:54 PM   #61 
   Right on, dude  chimpyisstillsatan   Jul-12-09 09:44 PM   #60 
   non-stick cookware is the only one i do without.  dysfunctional press   Jul-10-09 10:07 AM   #41 
   cancer survivor here  noiretextatique   Jul-10-09 03:50 PM   #51 
   DINGDINGDING!  kimmerspixelated   Jul-10-09 06:01 PM   #52 
   shit! too late to recommend!  orleans   Jul-11-09 01:55 AM   #54 
   Right . . . I threw away some old S/S Revere ware . . . !!!  defendandprotect   Jul-11-09 04:34 PM   #55 
   Those air fresheners are dangerous  tooeyeten   Jul-11-09 11:31 PM   #57 
   Sensationalistic, anyone?  chimpyisstillsatan   Jul-12-09 09:40 PM   #59 
   Thank you!  Mopar151   Jul-13-09 07:05 AM   #66 
   that post earned you a spot on my buddy list  Psephos   Jul-15-09 03:52 PM   #69 
   There are much better alternatives to air fresheners.  Manifestor_of_Light   Jul-15-09 04:14 PM   #70 
 

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